5.3.2 Fundamental Particles. (a) explain that since protons and neutrons contain charged constituents called quarks they are, therefore, not fundamental.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Radioactive Decay. - Alpha Decay The emission of an particle from the nucleus of an atom is called alpha decay An alpha particle is just a helium nucleus.
Advertisements

Quarks come in six different types, with six antipartners. On the A-level syllabus, you need to know about three: up, and down (which make up everyday.
Going Smaller than Atoms AQA Syllabus A A Level Physics – Module 2 © T Harrison. The National School.
The Atom - Continued. What are quarks? protons & neutrons can be separated into smaller particles called quarks these are a different kind of particle.
Particles in the Standard Model John Charters
Nuclear Physics Part 1: The Standard Model
Sub-Atomic Particles Another building block of matter?? Richard Lasky – Summer 2010.
Standard Model. Subatomic World  Protons, neutrons, and electrons make up atoms.  Photons are particles that convey electromagnetic energy. Force carrierForce.
Charged Particles. Nuclear Physics Charged particles can come from nuclear decay. Nuclear physics figures into particle detection. Use terminology from.
8/5/2002Ulrich Heintz - Quarknet Particle Physics what do we know? Ulrich Heintz Boston University.
Particle Physics prepared by Lee Garland, Nadja Schinkel, James Stirling & Pete Williams Institute for Particle Physics Phenomenology University of Durham.
Alpha Beta Gamma. Lesson Contents 1.Physical properties of ,  and  2.Penetrating power of ,  and  3.N v Z  graphs 4.Decay laws.
Modern Physics Introduction To examine the fundamental nuclear model To examine nuclear classification To examine nuclear fission and fusion.
Elementary particles atom Hadrons Leptons Baryons Mesons Nucleons
Particle Physics Intro. What’s Stuff Made Of…Really? All particles can be grouped into two categories: Fermions and Bosons Things to know about Fermions:
The Particle Zoo. Too Many Particles Far from just finding Protons Neutrons Electrons Neutrinos and their antiparticles, during the 20 th century many.
My Chapter 30 Lecture.
Lecture 29 Elementary Particles and Quarks
Subatomic Particles The poet, too, is not nearly so concerned with describing facts as with creating images and establishing mental connections. - Niels.
Atomic Structure Basic and Beyond. What are the 3 major parts of an atom? Protons Electrons Neutrons.
The Discoveries of Particle & Nuclear Physics Models and Experimental Facts.
Jeopardy Jeopardy PHY101 Chapter 12 Review Study of Special Relativity Cheryl Dellai.
Modern Physics. Answer Me!!! How much energy does a photon have if the light beam has a wavelength of 720 nm?
Particle Physics Standard Model of Matter. What is the world made of? What holds it together? Fundamental Questions.
Alpha Beta Gamma.
Aim: How can we explain the four fundamental forces and the standard model? Do Now: List all the subatomic particles that you can think of.
Particles and how they interact
Alpha S. A measure of the strongest fundamental force of nature- The Strong Force.
© John Parkinson 1 e+e+ e-e- ANNIHILATION © John Parkinson 2 Atom 1x m n n n n Nucleus 1x m U Quarks 1x m U D ? ? ?
Subatomic Particles Lesson 10. Objectives describe the modern model of the proton and neutron as being composed of quarks. compare and contrast the up.
The Nucleus Nucleons- the particles inside the nucleus: protons & neutrons Total charge of the nucleus: the # of protons (z) times the elementary charge.
Quarks and Leptons Announcements 1.Recitation this week in lab. BRING QUESTIONS ! 2.See my by Wed. if you have any grading issues with your exam. 3.Reading.
Atomic Physics – Part 3 Ongoing Theory Development To accompany Pearson Physics PowerPoint presentation by R. Schultz
A photon with a wavelength of 2
Nuclear Physics. Nuclear Structure Nucleus – consists of nucleons (neutrons and protons) Nucleus – consists of nucleons (neutrons and protons) Atomic.
SYNTHESIS The Standard Model 1.Elementary particles 2.Strong nuclear force 3.Weak nuclear force 4.The Standard Model.
PARTICLE PHYSICS Summary Alpha Scattering & Electron Diffraction.
Nuclear Chemistry Brown, LeMay Ch 21 AP Chemistry.
Particle Physics: building blocks of the universe Dr. James Catmore, Lancaster University Physics Dept.
Particle Physics: building blocks of the universe Dr. James Catmore, Lancaster University Physics Dept.
Further Types of Beta Decay. Beta Decay So far we have met β - decay. One example of this decay is the decay of the nuclide Remember that the decay is.
The Particle Zoo Particle Physics Lesson 6. What are the charges? γ (photon) γ (photon) p (proton) p (proton) n (neutron) n (neutron) ν (neutrino) ν (neutrino)
What makes up the nucleus? Nucleus is positively charged Different atoms have same electrical properties but different masses Isotopes – same atomic number,
What is the Standard Model of Particle Physics ???? 1. A theory of three of the four known fundamental interactions and the elementary particles that.
Particle Physics Why do we build particle accelerators? The surface is flat Still flat Oh no its not Big balls cannot detect small bumps.
The Theory of (Almost) Everything Standard Model.
NUCLEAR ENERGY. The daughter nuclei in the reaction above are highly unstable. They decay by beta emission until they reach stable nuclei.
By the end of this presentation you should be able to…… List the three types of nuclear radiation Describe the nature of each type.
By the end of this presentation, you should be able to: Select and use Coulomb’s law to determine the force of repulsion, and Newton’s law of gravitation.
By the end of this presentation, you should be able to: (a) explain that since protons and neutrons contain charged constituents called quarks they are,
7.3 The Structure of Matter
Standard Model for Sub-atomic Particles
The Standard Model of Particle Physics
The Standard Model.
Developments of the quark model
Unit 7.3 Review.
The Standard Model strong nuclear force electromagnetic force
Particle Physics.
Aim: How can we describe Fundamental Particles?
The Mysterious Nucleus
The Quarks Inside Baryons
Particle Physics what do we know?
The Mysterious Nucleus
Particle physics.
Do Now An electron in a hydrogen atoms drops from n=5 to n=4 energy level. What is the energy of the photon in eV? What is the frequency of the emitted.
Quarks Remember the family of ordinary matter consists of only 4 particles, (not counting their antiparticles) quark u d lepton (electron) e Lepton (electron.
Fundamental Particles
Atomic Structure Basic and Beyond.
Atomic Structure Basic and Beyond.
Particle Physics and The Standard Model
Presentation transcript:

5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

(a) explain that since protons and neutrons contain charged constituents called quarks they are, therefore, not fundamental particles

Stowmarket Physics Fundamental particles Until mid-20 th century, it was though that all atoms consisted of electrons, protons and neutrons Due to the increasing sophistication of the particle accelerator, and increased sensitivity of equipment measuring cosmic rays, more and more particles were being discovered Eventually, this “particle zoo” was arranged in a more orderly way

Stowmarket Physics

Video Fundamental Particles CERN Standard model

(b) describe a simple quark model of hadrons in terms of up, down and strange quarks and their respective antiquarks, taking into account their charge, baryon number and strangeness;

Stowmarket Physics Simple model Atom Hadrons Leptons Electrons Neutrinos Protons Neutrons Quarks Affected by the strong nuclear force Not affected by the strong nuclear force

Stowmarket Physics Fermions

(d) describe the properties of neutrons and protons in terms of a simple quark model

Stowmarket Physics Properties of neutrons and protons ProtonNeutron u d d u u d

Stowmarket Physics Properties of neutrons and protons Proton uud total charge = ⅔ + ⅔ - ⅓ = 1 Neutron udd total charge = ⅔ - ⅓ - ⅓ = 0

Stowmarket Physics

(e) describe how there is a weak interaction between quarks and that this is responsible for β decay

Stowmarket Physics β decay Nucleus is held together by the strong nuclear force This explains α decay, but not β decay There is another force, the weak interaction or weak nuclear force Acts on quarks and leptons Responsible for β decay

(f) state that there are two types of β decay (i) state that a β - particle is an electron and a β + particle is a positron

Stowmarket Physics β decay There are two types of β decay: Beta-minus (β - ) electron negative charge –e Beta-plus (β + ) positron positive charge +e

(g) describe the two types of β decay in terms of a simple quark model; (h) state that (electron) neutrinos and electron) antineutrinos are produced during β + and β - decays, respectively

Stowmarket Physics β - decay In β - decay a neutron is changed into a proton, in other words udd changes into uud. A d changing to a u can only happen through the weak interaction. Electron Anti-neutrino

Stowmarket Physics β + decay In β + decay a proton is changed into a neutron, in other words uud changes into udd. A u changing to a d can only happen through the weak interaction. Electron neutrino